The National Society of Film Critics chose Barry Jenkins’ coming-of-age drama, MOONLIGHT as Best Picture of the Year 2016.

The Society held its 51st annual awards voting meeting at the Elinor Bunin Munroe Center as guests of the Film Society of Lincoln Center. Membership, which is by election, include the critics from major papers and outlets in Los Angeles, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago. Its members also include critics not just of The Wall St. Journal, The L.A. Times and The NewYorker, but also of The Village Voice, The Christian Science Monitor and NPR.

In the best actor category, Casey Affleck continued his winning streak, while Isabelle Huppert was named best actress for Elle and Things to Come.

Best supporting actors nods went to Mahershala Ali (Moonlight) and Michelle Williams (Manchester By the Sea).

Isabelle Huppert | Paula Schwartz Photo

All four of the top acting categories mirrored the choices of the New York Film Critics given out earlier in the week.

Although the Guild Awards are a more reliable harbinger of Oscar glory than the critics’ choices, it’s interesting to see how closely the critics agree.

Below is a complete breakdown of the voting numbers, including second and third place. In almost all cases the winner had a significant lead over second and third places.

As the tea leaves are settling, it looks like the four winners in the acting categories are also frontrunners for the Oscar awards.

And the best picture winner is still a three-way among Moonlight, Manchester By the Sea and La La Land.

Here’s the complete list of winners and how they placed:

SPECIAL CITATION for a film awaiting American distribution: Sieranevada (Romania) Cristi Puiu

Paula Schwartz is a veteran journalist based in New York who is passionate about the movies. Her idea of heaven is watching three movies in a row. She’s written for various outlets, including the New York Times, Showbiz411, More and MovieMaker Magazine. For five seasons, she contributed to the New York Times seasonal movie blog, Carpetbaggers, where she covered major awards events and interviewed stars like Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Gary Oldman and Helen Mirren.